Casinos with current bonus offers

What an offer actually costs you

Wagering requirement is the multiple of the bonus — sometimes of the bonus plus the deposit, which is a materially worse deal — that you must stake before the balance becomes withdrawable. A £50 bonus at 35x means £1,750 of stakes. At 35x on bonus plus deposit with a £50 deposit, it means £3,500. The same headline, twice the work: always check which base the multiple applies to.

Game weighting decides how fast those stakes count. Slots usually count 100%, but table games and live dealer often count 10% or less, and some titles are excluded entirely. Clearing a slots-weighted requirement at a blackjack table can take ten times as many stakes, and staking on an excluded game can void the bonus outright.

Maximum bet while wagering is the clause that catches most people. A cap of around £5 a spin is normal; exceed it once, even by accident on an autoplay setting, and operators routinely void the bonus and everything won from it. It is enforced far more often than players expect.

Maximum withdrawal caps what you can take out of a bonus win regardless of what you won. A cap is not dishonest when it is disclosed, but it changes the value of the offer completely, and a no-deposit bonus with a £50 cap is a £50 offer no matter what the slot pays.

Expiry runs from when the bonus is credited, not from when you start playing. Seven days is common and 24 hours is not unusual. An unrealistic wagering requirement paired with a short expiry is an offer designed not to be completed.

What to check before you deposit

• Which base the multiple uses. 35x bonus and 35x bonus-plus-deposit are different offers with the same headline. The terms say which.
• Game weighting. Slots usually count 100%; table and live games often 10% or less, and some titles not at all.
• Maximum bet while wagering. Usually around £5 a spin. Breaching it once is the most common reason a bonus is voided.
• Withdrawal cap. A cap on bonus winnings sets the real value of the offer, whatever the headline says.
• Expiry. Counts from credit, not from first play. Short windows plus high wagering means the offer is not meant to be cleared.
• Licence first. Terms only matter if someone can enforce them. Check the regulator record on the profile before the bonus.

How this list is built

Every operator here appears because we read the offer on their own terms or promotions page and recorded the date. Not from an affiliate feed, not from an advert, and not from another comparison site — those are the three places bonus figures go stale or were never right.

Offers change without notice and are frequently restricted by country, by currency, by payment method and by whether you are a returning customer. The page each row links to is the operator's own, which is the only place the current terms are authoritative. If what you see there differs from what you see here, theirs is correct and we want to know.

There is no ordering by size of bonus and no operator can buy a position. A large headline number usually means a large wagering requirement attached to it, so ranking by it would actively mislead. The order reflects how much verified evidence each profile carries, and nothing else.

Questions about current offers

What does 35x wagering mean?

That you must stake 35 times the bonus amount before the balance can be withdrawn. On a £50 bonus that is £1,750 of stakes. If the terms apply the multiple to bonus plus deposit rather than the bonus alone, the same 35x on a £50 deposit means £3,500, so check which base is used.

Are casino bonuses worth it?

Sometimes, and rarely for the reason the advert suggests. A bonus extends how long a bankroll lasts; it does not change the house edge, and the wagering requirement is set so that the offer stays profitable for the operator. The offers worth claiming are the ones with low wagering, generous weighting and no withdrawal cap, which are also the quietest ones.

Why do these offers differ from what I see on the casino's site?

Offers change without notice and vary by country, currency, payment method and customer history. We record what the terms page said and when. The operator's own page is authoritative, which is why every row links to it.

Can a casino take a bonus win away?

It can void a bonus and the winnings from it if you break the terms — most often by exceeding the maximum bet while wagering, or by playing an excluded game. That is why the two dullest clauses in the terms are the two worth reading.

How often is this list checked?

Each row carries the date we last read that operator's terms page. Where the date is old, treat the figure as historical rather than current and check the linked page.

Safer gambling

18+ only. A bonus is a marketing cost the operator has priced in, not a gift and not an edge: wagering requirements exist precisely so that the expected value of the offer stays in the house's favour. Treat the bonus as a reason to play for longer, never as a reason to deposit more than you had decided to. In the UK, free and confidential help is available from GamCare and BeGambleAware.